oh well, what can I say, I thought that the not so little old lady he was being so, so friendly to was his wife and not just the owner of his
childhood home.. foolish me for thinking that his wife would look about as old as he does and not young enough to be his daughter!

I still don't see where she is having that much trouble getting around. railings are meant to be held onto, and to be honest, I can't make it up or
down stairs without putting so much weight on them that they are bending some. I can't run, I've been known to fall down occasionally. which by the
way a couple good falls will make you quite cautious and you'll be more apt to use those railings! and well, even in that condition, I could made it
to work every day, operated foot pedaled machines, pushed and pulled a ton of magnets around the shop, and carried some pretty heavy screens around
for over a year before I finally gave in. being the president is by far not an easy job, but it's not really that physical either. I'm pretty sure
her walking abilities are adequate considering one of our presidents was in a wheelchair throughout his presidency!

but, let's take your word for it a minute, and say that there is something very wrong with hillary...that she might not be able to go four years in
the white house. first, well, trump might not make it four years in the white house either. nothing is ever guarenteed. so well, let's look at kaine
a little closer.
he's much younger than hillary or trump, so he's probably less likely to fall apart within four years.
he learned spanish by working with catholic missionaries in Honduras teaching carpentry skills in a vocational school.
served as a law clerk for a US Court of Appeals judge.
a member of Richmond City Council in Richmond.
he was elected as mayor of Richmond and was the first white mayor of that city in more than 10 years.

As mayor, Kaine used a sale-leaseback arrangement to obtain funds to renovate the historic Maggie L. Walker High School and reopen it in 2000 as a
magnet governor's school, the Maggie L. Walker Governor's School for Government and International Studies, which "now serves the top students in
Central Virginia."[25] Three elementary schools and one middle school were also built in Richmond under Kaine.[26]

Along with Commonwealth's Attorney David Hicks, U.S. Attorney James Comey, and Police Chief Jerry Oliver, Kaine was a support of Project Exile, which
a reporter described as a "controversial but effective program," that shifted gun crimes to federal court, where armed defendants faced harsher
sentences.[22] The effort "won broad political support" and the city's homicide rate fell by 55% over Kaine's tenure in office.[27] Kaine later touted
Project Exile during his campaign for lieutenant governor in 2001.[26][27]

On several occasions, Kaine voted in opposition to tax increases, and supported a tax abatement program for renovated buildings, which was credited
for a housing renovation boom in the city.[22] Richmond was named one of "the 10 best cities in America to do business" by Forbes magazine during
Kaine's term.[28]

he was also the assistant attorney general of the state, and the governor of the state of virginia.

he has an impressive history of public service. and where trump has had bankruptcy after bankruptcy...

Among Kaine's greatest challenges as governor came during the 2008–09 economic crisis; the Washington Post wrote that "perhaps his greatest success
was keeping the state running despite [the crisis]."[73] In the midst of the Great Recession, unemployment in Virginia remained lower than the
national average.[74] During Kaine's tenure as governor, the unemployment rate in Virginia rose from 3.2% to 7.4%, a smaller increase than the
national unemployment rate which rose from 4.7% to 9.9% during the same period.[74]

As governor, Kaine approved about $3.31 billion in general fund spending cuts, and after the end of Kaine's term in office, the Virginia General
Assembly adopted about $1.33 billion in additional budget cuts that Kaine had recommended, for a total of $4.64 billion in cuts.[75] The Washington
Post noted: "Unable to raise taxes and required by law to balance the budget, he was forced to make unpopular cuts that led to such things as
shuttered highway rest stops and higher public university tuition."[73] Virginia was one of three states to earn the highest grade in terms of
management in a report by the non-partisan Pew Center on the States.[76] Virginia took first place each year from 2006 to 2009 in the "Best States For
Business" rankings published by Forbes magazine.

a reply to: burgerbuddy>>. It's something and the Trump people have latched onto it since it is a real issue. We don't know what
it is. She had a bad fall, had or still has double vision, has seizures and equilibrium problems. I'm leaning towards vision difficulties and seizures
as well as some side effects of psychotropic meds she's been taking. She is old and overweight, certainly. But look at the media and how they
mobilized to downplay it and the paid trolls that post non stop to counter the concerns. If things go as they usually do, they'll now start to
deflect and project health concerns on Trump to cloud the issue. They did it with claims Trump is on the take from Russia and the banks, when we know
that Hillary is the one who is. Hillary's a racist and yet calls Trump a racist. Hillary is soft on terror yet accuses Trump of inciting it. I said it
before. Hillary's health seems to coincide with the downturn of America. As it gets weaker and sicker, so does she. Ironic and just.

"Published on Aug 17, 2016
Board-certified medicine specialist and TV personality Dr. Drew Pinsky says he is "gravely concerned" about Hillary Clinton's health, noting that the
treatment she has received is "bizarre" and could explain the "weird side-effects" that people are seeing."

originally posted by: carewemust
Is it possible that Hillary is being slowly poisoned by the Russians? I remember reading that some enemies of Russia have been slowly poisoned by
uranium in their food and drinking water.

originally posted by: UnBreakable
She must be suffering from hemorrhoids too.

MUST SEE: Photos of Hillary Clinton Propped Up on Pillowsheatst.com...

Or back problems. You know, like JFK? In fact, Kennedy had many health problems - didn't seem to affect his ability to be president.

But newly disclosed medical files covering the last eight years of Kennedy's life, including X-rays and prescription records, show that he took
painkillers, antianxiety agents, stimulants and sleeping pills, as well as hormones to keep him alive, with extra doses in times of stress.

originally posted by: UnBreakable
She must be suffering from hemorrhoids too.

MUST SEE: Photos of Hillary Clinton Propped Up on Pillowsheatst.com...

Or back problems. You know, like JFK? In fact, Kennedy had many health problems - didn't seem to affect his ability to be president.

But newly disclosed medical files covering the last eight years of Kennedy's life, including X-rays and prescription records, show that he took
painkillers, antianxiety agents, stimulants and sleeping pills, as well as hormones to keep him alive, with extra doses in times of stress.

Lincoln with his severe depression (to the point of collapse), FDR with paralysis due to polio... and you're worried about a pillow??

Ex presidents and their physical ailments aside, none of them had been diagnosed at any time with blood clots in the brain. Besides that, Hillary is
no, nor ever will be, half the POTUS as a Lincoln, FDR, or JFK. But in all fairness, where JFK came under fire that day in 1963, Hillary also claims
to have had come under fire in Bosnia.

I just think it's disingenuous to use pillows as an issue, when so many other presidents had horrible, sometimes debilitating health problems.

You want to talk policies, ideologies, actions, even personalities - no problem, but she uses a pillow against her back and now she can't perform her
job as president? Please.

Let's see how she does in the debates with Trump. Then we'll see whose mind works better.

Where did I say exactly that using a pillow against her back would influence her performance as president? I was just added it as one more thing in
the myriad of other issues which had been pointed out. And yes, I found it uncommon as I've never seen any other political nominees bring a pillow to
put in a chair during interviews.

I just think it's disingenuous to use pillows as an issue, when so many other presidents had horrible, sometimes debilitating health problems.

You want to talk policies, ideologies, actions, even personalities - no problem, but she uses a pillow against her back and now she can't perform her
job as president? Please.

Let's see how she does in the debates with Trump. Then we'll see whose mind works better.

I think the member was just posting it because most normal people don't need pre-placed pillows in a chair on a set that they will appear on.
Some actually make appearances on a stage without a chair there for them to plop their fat arse in.

Lincoln and JFK did for sure. Potentially debilitating is potentially debilitating - no matter whether it's neurological in nature or not.

If she is able to speak and respond intelligently and address issues of the campaign - then she's pretty capable, as far as her health is concerned.
Could she have a stroke her first day in office? Sure, but so could the overweight, red meat eating, sleep deprived, type A personality Trump.

No one has commented on his assessment that she is being treated with outdated medications which could be making her health worse and causing bizarre
symptoms. That was a surprise because I figured she is receiving the best of the best that traditional medicine has to offer. (Don't tell me she has
ObamaCare!! LOL!)

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